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The Alaska Department of Fish and Game doubled sockeye salmon bag limits from three to six in response to strong salmon runs.
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Tustumena is one of four schools closed by the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District Board of Education earlier this year to save money.
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U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski joins three other Republicans to vote to curtail President Donald Trump's use of military force in Iran. Alaska's highest court won't do an expedited review of a lower court ruling over a Fairbanks charter school. Plus, lawmakers gavel in for a second special session to review a tax break for the Alaska LNG Project.
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A wildfire near Sterling is 100% contained. A missing paddleboarder is found dead in Turnagain Arm. A cruise ship arrives in Seward with a endangered whale on its bow, dead. Plus, hundreds of Alaska projects advance to the next stage of consideration for Rural Health Transformation Program grants.
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The so-called Grandview Fire broke out last week and grew from eight to almost 90 acres in one night. The state later determined the blaze was caused by an escaped campfire.
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State firefighters say a wildfire that broke out in Sterling last week is 90% contained. The U.S. Senate helps preserve a deep ocean observation network that includes an installation off the coast of Alaska. Plus, twins from Bethel win top honors at an innovation competition for their work on high energy costs in rural Alaska.
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The Department of Fish and Game has opened the Russian River Sanctuary to sockeye fishing early, and projects another strong run this year.
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Crews continue working to contain a wildfire in Sterling. The fish are running on the Kenai Peninsula, according to the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Plus, a Juneau artist creates a magazine for Indigenous writers and creators.
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The Alaska Division of Forestry and Fire Protection says the so-called Grandview Fire was sparked by an escaped campfire and slowed when it hit a stand of hardwood.
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Firefighters say they’re making progress on a Sterling wildfire. A cyclist is attacked by a brown bear on a popular Anchorage trail. Plus, some Alaskans learn they have a salmon intolerance.
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The event came as state senators 600 miles away considered a high-stakes tax cut for the project the developer says is crucial to making it economical.
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State senators mull a tax break for the Alaska LNG Project. Plus, supporters of the project rally in Kenai.